davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL MANNERS.
.Iachsr Lays The Blame for BAD Man
nors on Parents.
--.al- NINA y eMs

ANAN va HAtAAds
aladcphia News
a1-l..c school teacher says the Bal
---s-s 50 commonly noticed in children
-7A'sgs should not be blamed on the
A,-r's or on the schools, because the
III attaches properly 20 the parents Of
y 1..t
t;le training at home is good" he
---l1ed, "the teacher can supplement
= 7o.l, on, i, on the other hand, the
y q IN comes 10 school without
wing what it IS to be polite TO his
.'''-a.eS or respectful to his superiors,
: --2-, can DO is to OVerawe him
~ -t lin the classroom and force
b % be polite TO his fellow and obedi-
- 1e. Such course, it is easy TO
--"eYe-, does rot teaca BOY good
-.--..s L only holds him IN check for
'@ 151-s in the day.
ave made :his subject q special
~, sad The teacher, land my OBJ
non goes 10 show that the training
- -s..d should BEGIN in the cradle.
.e9p.c nave N ice8 OF the strong
IS ol--d msy hsye in one direction or
- before it leaves the mothers
:, Aa1 no one car fail to observe the
-'aSe 5etween two children, one
ie5 End the other unmannerly
~. :, three years Of age. Thus you
y lie ,wig is bent before the
-.. las auy hand in its cultivation. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
The En-f worth hserkstr

BUTTER -25a2- &C per b creamery sc.
COEFEE-Rio, fair 1870; prime 22ci choice
&c; Laguyra 20nci Java 3lci Golden BIO
p &c; Pea Berry 25lsc.
CHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
l0nl0aC; full cream twins l6c.
OABBAGE-California, 81 80 per leo lbs.
CANNED GOODS-Pri per dozen: Pine
spples. standard, 81 65; peaches, standard,
bs, 81 20; 3 rs 81 90 seconds, MS, 81 30; ms
81 rs; strawberries, bs 81 20; blackberrie5
81 so; green cages $; gooseberries 81 60; rssp-
berries 81 so; green peas 81 l0Sl so; tomatoes,
standard, lbs 81 10; seconds. , lbs S; lbs
81 40; green corn 81 1901 50; oysters, full
So ms $; salmon, b 81 20; , lbs S;
mackerel l b 81 60; sardines, American, S. 80
casei imported So 509I4 90 csse; Eagle con-
densed milk S %.
FRUITS AN0 VEGETABLES - Lemons,
s. O0G1 90 per Boa; peaches, one third bu.
boxes, 50075c; apples, one third bu. boxes, 40
G5Oc; per bbi, 81 90; tomatoes, one-third bu
boxes, s. 25Gl So; potatoes. northern, ST 10 per
bu: onions, &c per pound; navy beans, &c
hand picked In bbls, medium bbls. S SO;
large Lima &C; bananas 81 0064 SO per bunch.
FLoUR-Best patents, s. 80 per 100 lbsi half
patents, s. So; third grade, s. 10.
FUEL-HcAllister coal, carload on track, at
yard So co. delivered Sc so; Mclllster coal, to
10 tons. at ward S. IS, delivered S. Is; McAIlis-
ter coal, 2 to 8 tons, at yard S. 80, delivered
81 Is; McAlisteI coal ton, at yard Sc IS; deliv-
cred s. 90; McAlister coal, Il ton, st yard 20 so,
delivered 81 90; McAllister coal, \ ton, at yard
81 49, delivered 81 le; McAllister coal, less than
4 ton per lOO at yard 45c; Pennsylvania hard
coal, tons, at yard 81 so, delivered So 90;
Pennsylvania hard coal, l ton, at yara Sii 90.
! delivered sl2 80, Pennsylvania hard coal, =
ton, at yard Sc 90. delivered S. SO: blacksmith
coal, ton, at yard So 90. delivered So %.
| Cord wood. cord. delivered 81 90: cord wood
4 cord, delivered 81 25; stove wood, cord
delivered S. co. stove wood, Is cord, delivered
| 81 10.
GRAIN AND FEEDsTUFFs-Qu Quotations be-
| low are on grain from store. In carload lot:
| corn and oats are Sc per bushel lower than
| quoted,
| Wheat SIX 5I0c
Corn-bulk snelled, t7ao; sack shelled, 6OHc
| Oats-Bulk, 271. 630c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07

to choice. 8 eva 81. Hogg - Receipts quo;
shipments o market steady Tor choice;
common grades c--icr, ranging from - UuGl 30.
Sheep-Eecclpts 500; hhilments 10000; market
steady: lair to choice $ l5Gt ~. common
> uOG- 80; lambs > -nG4 ~.
NEW YORK;, -ept 6.-Beeves-Receip 100
head, all for Nportcrs End city sl4uEhte' crs
direct. No market for hecvc- dun and lower
tor dressed beet; at sal .lc .er pound for com
mon to best natives and "a dGc for Texas
and Colorado. exports I.,9 quarters OF
beef To days cab from Liverpool quotes
American refrigerator beef dull at G er
pound ~heGu-IteCeipts 200, and -uJJ were
carried over yesterday; MARKET extremely
Tor sheep, and 81 GOAT - for Iamhs
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. G-Iive stock Iudi-
Gator reports Cattlt-ReCeipt- j-1u; shipments
200; market slow and weak except tor prime
cOrnted, of which there were none on
the market; good to choice cora fed
II tOd4 ju; common TO medium s. - as 20;
stockers S325o- so; feeding steers = t5a3 81.
cows s. 4ud2 10; grass range steers = - a
. 10. HOEs-RcceipLs $780, shipments IrJi
market steady, and closed jO Zoe lower, the
ceipt- 200, shiuments 200, market steady, good
TO choice - 25G - common to medium = uv
as CO.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept G-Ine Drovers' Jour
Z nal reports Cattle Receipts 5000; shipments
eos market steady; shipping steers, = IS q 3 Cu;
mixed 81 90 AZ 80, Texans 81 GlG3 -, westerns
= 1jG4 ~. Hogs -RrCcipts 1900, shipments
none; market OpcnCd strong and closed Zoe
lower prices ranging from - jGGl 80 Sheep
Receipts, 5000; shipments 1909; market stronger
natives = uUGS4 80. western - ltU3 -. Texans
| s. 700 s. -; lambs Il ljdj >. The DrOVeIs
| Journal special Cabicgram from London quotes
the cattle market fairly active supplies moder-
! ate and prices higher; good 10 choice Nmeri-
can steers. u9l-c per uound estimated dead
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
Nomen's Flat Chests.

CIV OK sun.
~ woman VIII, Of course, deny that
A'5s Avery eminent lady specialist
-. .'n lota said, however, a few weeks
:. ,-at You could not Jay the weight Of
: --sey on 80 exposed vein without
), ,- .-. is natural flow of blood. She
~ inst she had rot had female
+, - '15 many months who had drawn
r. 'feat1, one which expanded her
!. 10 their full capacity, for e year.
!, oIC'ofs and druggists could, if
!, N-ose' ieI story concern
r. american women which
la " me intelligent ear be startling.
s;,,-' nat perfectly sound girl of
i, Is uncommon in society. The
/ ~'S!ocrscy in one section of the
~ e "ecFeed fat chests to be the
t,,r,b --Ing' becsuse many Of them,
|: s, - 3e.sXeo muscles md diminish
n,.r. -s,A' We're poverty stricken in
fc.s,4, ines OF beauty. They had q line
s ,,.'1,s ms 9ritY with which to pass the
b. -a = law. Those hst chests were
d - nc natuFs! result of s generation
Fa.ss ,aIesSing aud living on the fash
's American plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
oo,ryERCrAL RESUME,

..,4s Gazette.
:.:;l' y5pr. Sept. e.-R.iIway bonds
y ., 5.ose5 IS toilows; Fort Worth
..-i'! ,..rar cry a 81: Texas and
8: 5s s-,o~e- q St. Louis, Arkan-
..'-- -Tsvas IS ~; Gulf, Colorado
:; =. F. q. l0-! Missouri, Kan
;. IT -~sr.s s. sl5; dc - st -.
$ 49,, 49, PER cent.
a-- ~ unchanged and quiet
3..,rs-rnents 1rn.
80 steady. closing unchanged.
....7- to points hlghef'
- -. wesk, c-os.ng STEADY.
- asctiFs. a, IS
---r. --9t. The steamer
Ian arrived yesterday brought
- m T,..uau sud English gold and
-~s2..e brought Sl4f,400 in
.--- -gy,-rNT-. STOCKS AND RoNDs.
y.ps. sept. The stock
81 .I-5sv va more active than for
- ge4ss. SD while great irregu-
----,-y-i lie 5eslIngs further pro-
...' .n.dr ii the downward dIrec-
ry-s l0WiTg more Of the
q. asst week. TIE
55vsu. Win the high
IL The opening, offered
Lon. t. ls.5ers to reaLze, which
,t--et in 80 large extent, and
Us a.-ag..d the list vigorously
~eag.s oI rate.cutting in the
-. szt speculative failures on the
Money worked harder than
-. a-6ta tie 3 sence Of large lenders
-. r.-e oil w TO / per cent. London
-. -ry-- II United States special!
s3i1. being favor.te, but
-.,sure If stock for sale
- r-w.-1 the remainder Of the
80. There was considerable selling
- - -s9arted earnings The traders
--.7 20. over % lle bear side a2d by
...,--, hammeriug prolonged the de
mi. late IL me afternoon and IN
- ,ur.-s were freely made to
49,. r..s. The Vanderbilt stocks
WEI acid throughout as
IS some of the spe-
+. sud some Of the coal stocks,
,-s5s southern was veGy strong in
-s.v, showing a material net ad-
7s MS evening The rates were made
rg'7s1ce5 over saturdays linal prices,
r.- u 10 generally, but Reading
a.s, exception, with e gain of lsc,
-;-.v tes. .ngs were heavy, and under
-u-r hesyg pressure 10 sell prices
r. v.7 i. once, and early Improvement
u, -5-e than lost IN the first half hour.
L market then became quiet and the
e..5us became less marked, but the
2 tendency was downward until !
When 8 decided weakness was
rl1 l0wn, and before o'clock the
1s. prices Of the day were reached
-,z4 wss some Improvement after that
-s q. j; made little progress until
a Lat delivery hour, when Oh
rs.s 5e covering and renewed buying
1t .0ug account, 4 material reaction
"A, -0ught about. Canada Southern,
5;..n Union and Reading were most
S1Cccus, The close was sCtiye ant
III. Tie majority OF the active list
1Tg- his afternoon, and Manhattan j:
~ and Northern Pacific |, while
!s.a Southern is up
s.gais bonds were dull. The mar
vss stronger than that in shares
e .-.css sre higher in majority O
Is, s-t Chesapeake and OIiO = rOst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
1.-Two Stock Market,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept, 6.-Oattle-Receipt,,
$500; shipments 1000; market weak and lOc
4 7O butchers steers, s. 2je3 80; feeders,
g 5063 59i Texans and Indians, common
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07

,,c, -' .SA ourg, Va, has big pickle
d ,S ;-a' Is supplied with pickles from
lor :Ulnins the city. This season the
l. am ~as fesched $4,000, 600 cucumbers,
Ased IN their production furnish
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 6.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet and rather easier, Lice lower.
Ordinary I-l6d; good ordinary sd: low
mlddling 5-lfd; mtddlllg uplandn 5 ID !,
middling Orleans I'D.
Total sales 10000; American $500; imports
5000; American Zoo.
Futnren closed firm. ! 10 . nolnts hlgher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
Paris Extension.
Roxton,
Ben franklin.
Ambia, Pasis.
Roxton,

Connections made OF Paris with Adams
Express tor St. Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
nati and eastern cities, and at Purcell
with WeIls-Fsrgo & Co.'S Express FOR
Kansas City, Mo, and al points N Kan
sas, Nebraska and Iowa.
We offer quickest and most direct
route between Galveston and Houston,
and Fort WORTH, Gainesville and inter
mediate points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
Sales 5000 bales.


NEW YORK, sept. g. Cottou-Spot closed
lrm quotations unchanged.
Ordinary, : C.; gooo ordinary, lj l6c; low
mddTing. 9 c: middling, loci GOOD MD
ding, i0i4c; middling fair, 10 9
Sales, III
Stock, 81 o. bales,
Futures closed steady TO POINTS higher
than ~4tUrdav.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
New DrIeans.

Kew ORLEANS. La, Sept Cotton Spot
closed steady. l-lG lower
Sales so bales.
Stock T. $50 baleE
Low ordinary e c; ordinary Is g; good or
binary sc; low middllng c; middling &c;
good middling e &c; middling fair c fair
10 C.
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
steady and to points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07


Total exports wheat and -four this week
bushels last week; counting Montreal
wheSt and flour Is en- average as 215, 900
bushels each week, the approximate total
for the United States and Canada for this
week is 790, 900 bushels, against $780,
GOO bushels the week before, decline of
nearly 200 600 bushels. Petroleum eX-
ports al ports declined 1,753800 gal
Ions TO l., 81, 948 gallons this week, but
those of cotton increased 400 bales to
q, OPS. Indian corn exports are -. 900
bushels heavier th3n last week.
There is no relief to the stringent con-
dition OF leading eastern money markets.
Trade is checked by curtailed discounts
at Philadelphia. At Chicago and Kansas
City the banks ere leaning more freely,
but 81 ST.. Paul funds ere held more
closely. Developments settling appre-
tensions regarding the loans Of 8
large corporation, and general
belief that the sale OF the Balti
more and Ohio Express business WAS
preliminary to 8 successful sale of the
whole property, checked decline in the
New Iark stock market, and gave rise to
an sctive upward movement in values.
Money in New York Is firm; call loans
Jla per cent. Time money is poor sup
ply The feeling is better. but rates
show no disposition to relax. Gold con
tlnues TO arrive from Eurepe, and eX-
change is weak on foreign purchases Of
securities. Demand sterling is 5 S" la
81 So - BradStreet'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
m WALL STREET.
market Shows The First
ls ',Y :, recovering From the Long
'IEA Summer Dullness.

vigurrs Near tho Best CT the
m, os'p' nv Bonds Show Advances
pS! n s. Ma ority of asses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One 10 Seven Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Steady. FIuctuated Mar
rowly, and Closed al DecHne-Live
Stock TranGacttons BriIH
Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE, !
FoET WORTH, TEX, Sept o., 1857.

leading points OF distribution throughout
the country record considerable improve
ment in the volume OF staple merchandise
moving as compared with g week ago.
There are fewer complaints of restricted
buying 81 the interior owing TO damage
done by the dTouth, end Chicago, St
Louis, Kansas City, ST. Joseph, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, which supply the great
grain belt, report the best trade known for
months, with more sales 10 buyers direct,
larger mail orders and, with few eXcep-
tons, improving or satisfactory mer-
camille collections. South, the i'm
prOvement is no less emphatic, as
Indicated by encouraging adyices
from New Orleans, Galveston and
Savannah. Rains in Texas, and good
cotton and sugar and corn crops are be-
hind the interior demand in that region.
At Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville and
Memphis, the distribution of goods is &C
tive. General trade is good at Boston,
except in wool, is good in all lines, snd
there IS heavy and increasing movement
al New York; but Philadelphia and Bal
timore, while sales there are fairly salts
factory, do not report corresponding
movement.
Specially telt glaphed reports TO Brad
streets Of bTesdstuffs from all United
States ports ooth coasts for six days
ending with September thereby bring
ing breadStuffs' weekly report statistic:
down to 8 closer date than ever before
are:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07

NEW YORK SeptG.-Money on call was active
at a. per cent; last loan at + per cent,
and closed offered at 5per cent. Prime mercan-
tile psper 1G9 per cent. Sterling exchange
dull but steady al 81 10 for sixty day bills
and 81 IS for demand
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Stocks ana bonds
oil OF ba oll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
FIN ANCLAL.
MONEY

ENGLISH COESOTs.
,SpON, sept. G-COnsols closed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-07

LONDON.
for money,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27

n. E. CHURCH C.ierman scciety).-Prcaching
every Sunday, exec pting overv third, ut r. M,
IN the second story of old school house. Sunday
school every SUNDAY from to Bpm.
II. II. HACKNANN, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Services on. the fourth
Sunday of every month, at 10 g. m. Every bod
IL cordially invited to attend
J. b. DIssELcAhP, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPALr-eCcrner Forest avenue
and Morton street, 3. II. Enyeart pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath, morning and evening; Sun
day school at 8. 80 =. m. Young Peoples meeting
Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Thursday even-
ing.
AFRICAN n f Cor williams aad NitoheA avs,
\. Green, pastor Reg3lsr services every Sunday
morning and evcEtzS-
GRfGATIGNAG,-Cor. Broadway and Some
street, ": A. Bssworth, pastor. Services every
Sunday ut 1915 a. and ESQ IA. Prayer meet
ing Thursday night, young peoples meeting Tues
day night; Sunday school It HAS.
Observation-Disclosures Broadway and William
avene, j. w. Thompson. pastor Services every
Sunday at II q. and $50 8. NJ, Sunday school
$50 a. M. Teachers meeting every Wednesday
and prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
LUTHERN.-ServiceA at school hou.e FIRST and
third SuEdzy OF each mo Ra Haering, pas
tor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
January %, 1887.

What has become of the board of
trade? Has it graduated and retired,
or was it cut down in its prime by some
chilly wind of circumstance? If it is
yet alive let us hear of it let the good
work it commenced he continued.
Never say die! Hang your banner
on the outer walls, and let the cry be.
{. Veni Uidi Uici!" Arouse We, the day
is at hand. The way to build up
town is to believe in it, talk about it,
become imbued with the idea that
there is bright future in store for it;
then for all its citizens to lend help
ing hand toward the desired end, and
make it what it ought to be. asi=''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
Jacob Bland is slowly GONZALES

Jacob Bland is slowly GONZALES
cling.
Ed. L. iced was in Topeka this
week on business.
The Famous has the largest stock
of boots and shoes in the city, and
sell them lower than the lowest.
We failed to receive our weekly
letter from Ellin wood in time for pub
licati IN last week. It will be found
on the first page of this issue.
We understand that our friend a.
cross the way, the Tribune, will shortly
put in a power press and otherwise
enlarge and improve the paper. Such
marks of prosperity we are glad to see-
There will be a grand race for a
gold ring at Ed Pertz's Union Hall,
in Union township, ON February 4th.
Also grand ball on the same date.
Everyone should be present and have
a good time. Al
There will be grand wolf hunt
on Tuesday, February LIST. 1887. on
the Cheyenne Bottoms. Everybody
is invited to attend. No firearms are
allowed on the ground. The procession
will leave the club house at 10 o'clock
sharp. d. G. LUsE, Captain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
South Bend.

Wm. Flint and family have moved
to Great Bend.
New houses are going up all over
South Bend as if by magic.
George w. Wiley, of Great Bend.
was visiting John Kerr last Sunday.
Charles Race has been on the sick
list for some time, but is now GONZALES
cent.
Miss Bell johnson of Great Bend,
visited Miss Jennie Lindrey's school
one day recently.
South Bend has been treated to sew
eral lectures lately on Phenology and
Physiognomy, by Prof. G. G.. Hall.
South Bend has two organized sing
ing school, one lyceum and one law
making body, Legislature all in full
Roadway
Several persons from the north part
of the county have been in South Bend
lately, trying To rent farms for the
coming season.
Oscar Smith, the school teacher in
the Charley Mats district, it is said
has given excellent satisfaction. MIR.
5. stands high in his profession.
j. b. Brose, the school teacher in
the l.. ID. Williams district, had
spelling school last Monday night, and
all that were enjoyed themselves huge
ly.
Jane, G. Dawson says his stock is
doing we'll. He has about one humid
red head. MIR. d. has an excellent
farm, large commodious house and
is a good citizen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
Essa Estate Transfers.

For the week ending January Oath,
1887:
+ A Steckel to Chas Grant, lots 4, S, 8, and 7s
block A, city of Elinwood: 49,. ........ 5000 90
Chappell to A auckland, lots and 6,
Great f Bend Improvement Co to W Foote 'O' ~
lots II and r. blk 20 and lots 7and block
John Lindsr and wife TO Margaret Miller,
lot IS, block "a. Pawnee Rock -. 2ss 50
D Heller to G L Brinkman lots in Heizer
Henry Asher to Barton County. part of sec
caroliae Yste; to David Darno hi NV Or 'i0' "
Santa Fs railroad TO Edw Ewalt Sc or sl7is $50 90
1O-ls-Ia 1870. -. 1000 90
Santa Fe road tn James Irwin Or 29-19-14 $40 90
block 80. Heller Park add :. :. :. $50 90
Emma Dawson to q Bonewitz ne Or 81
AvTG L Co to W 3 Newton lot q blk 81 "
w BoswortS to w Stoke part oi8i-i9 Is go %
EdT Phillips 70 Emma Hoh, lot block 1, 80 80
H A Bishop to NJ Sell lots 10 and 20 block 81 "
John Weltmer tc B chappeil undivided hf ''0O :"
lots 10 IA ami Is block 90 city. -. $500 90
lots 10 II and Is blk o. city,. - $500 90
Ok Il ei Nose. to zuia7ern stro6el lot 90
Milton Sell to Bishop sw or s6-i8:ls.. 200 60 60
James AShmore 10 NJ Gone hf 4-l9-l3 10 90
81 city. -. ITO 90
2s-l9-ls ...... 49, ...... -. 1000 90
Santa Fe road TO John Rayer or 5-1S-14. 10+9 50
v Co to w McMicken lot blk 60 90
AV Co TO Manglesdorf Stefan hf blk
ee, EIllnwood .........-..:...-. 200 90
A " Co VIM Samerhauser or blk 40 in
Ellinwood -. -. -, -. - 125 90
ID II Scott to Evans lots & 3 S0-19-12... 275 90
Evans 70 n Heller lots & 30-19-I2. 325 90
C Piaistead to Al auckland lots9, 10, IL and
IL block 81 city -. ....-......... 200 90
Santa Fe road TO Bo lei hf ne or 19-l7-14 AGA 90
50 city :. 80, $500 90
4, Is, 1e. IL and IS in Ellinwood - 200 90
VT Co to Henry Klein lots z, 8, 8, 10, IL
and ls block IS ia Ellinwood. -. IT'S 90
American Manufzcturln4 Co., of Scotland to
G Bonewitz ne Or sa-is.i4 49,. -. leo 90
Santa Fe road 10 Eichenberger " hf g.
1911 .......-.. = -. 1918 20
VIM Spann TO Juo Carr 5 hf ne or 24-20-l1 100 90